The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-24 00:00:00

Z -41 .rz""J• p ro ll I V 0 ; \ - APRIL 13.--There 'will be an extensive and a diplomatic audience to-day at Cent ! several of the Ministers set out for that }vs !erday morning. 5.."- e3 re assured th at his Majesty's excursion to. %,:ohlrntin is deferred. h ead o f 'ELITICA, MARCH 30.—Mina, who was at the . f es (If one of the most nomerous 'bands ihattcitw 11 :erl :Navarre, was yesterday wounded, and carried., g one of our , movable columns before General four, Governor of the Province. t iONSTANTINOPLE, ,MARCH I.—The first stone of immense building properly called the Porte (the . / .,T) ha s 'beetrjusi laid with theasual crernenies. it u !'t it' IS known; was burned by the Janis-: Under:its ruins were buried that bold. and, jb ;!•rPrising man, Musia'pha Bariractar, „the main mg of th e revo l ut i on un d er t a k en to re-esOblish "lt , Sultan Selina, Which proved fatal - to that.Pronet4 ~tit3 ERIN, MARCH 31. The military con •iroceeda regularly in' our datchn : batt tlat? bte ' MIM • S Pre too numerous, and the persoovatltlmi; / (1 Of the recruiting department too indulgent, t a % as yet been only applied to the labouring pea': htltry_a regulation which no doubt be soon t 'aged. • . • s l i l .ur Government; on receiving intelligence of the 'aR of the English fleet for the Baltic, dispatched emissaries to Wismar and Wagemunde, to in ' into the means of defending these ports, in they should be attacked by the enemies of the )e:The syst em re l a tin g to the non-admittance of sus t t s V vessels is execute d here with more rigour , if 4.'ale, than in the neighbouring States. Sugar and L e , have almost entirely disappeared. fo r I ,''s reported that Kotzebue embarked at K iel h 4 _ngland. It is also said that he will be emp lo y ed Briti.h Government to publish a pamphlet, 71ze Impartial Politician, a name peculiarly ""cable to a Journal edited by Kotzebue. - o Itraao N a, APRIL B.—Friday his Majesty ti v , e d on horseback. The stag was killed in the after having crossed it two or three times. ra Dt s aiajesty the Empress followed the chace in her q - ,thariot, a c companied by the Lady in Waiting, e lt al of her female. attendants in carriagesilintd on horseback. In the evening the playof f : • f o ,4d, was in the neW gallery by the ott) , fram the French Theatre. Talina d the principal t haraBter. fa r sterd a y their Majesties took an airing in the k o e .' t • In 'tile evening Phcedra was performed: Made ttiel'enelluchesnois displayed extraordinary abilities; 11 1 was Well supported by Damas and Sairit-Rix.—, c to e "Mptay,will perform Andromathe and Britanni. tl l ',., a nd then 'make room for the performers from ae t , "lnic Opera, who will give several sncces.ive ri e gentations. ter la ia ; 11 'it Majesties the King and Queen of West. ti t : a, the:King and Queen of Naples; their High tt.'" the Duke of Wurtzburgh and the Princess r g l 'ese, are arrived, and have taken up their resi ve the Imperial Palace. The Vice-Roy and ' - 'fatteen of Italy, and the Grand-Duchess of Its r , are expetied. MARCH 30.—The latest advices from to - 7 state, that the RussiatA were preparing tw qttaek the Turks near Nissa,: and important re -8: Were expected. The combined Russian and a mber army were daily angmenting by a prodigious of deserters from the Northevn provinces of tirk ey. • f o IakNxFORT, APRIL 7.—The cordon of troops l l : 4l ing on the maritime frontier of the North, 1 ) : 111 the mouth of the Erns to that of the Elbe, will ,pb:,°rthvitith reinforced by several French ,and West tian regiments. According to letters from Ha fot)ver, the greater part of the troops that haVe - been some time past quartered in that city and the I virons, have actually received orders. - to - set out fO r the con% and have begun their march for Bre ,:cb• None of the French corps from the Banks ,f the I nn an d D anu b e have hitherto moved down the coasts; but orders are daily expected , from 2.63 , to regulate•the definitive positions which they are to occupy. . • . Majesty's (JAMAICA), • FEB. 17...--Yesterday his ' a lesty's ship Rainbows of 22 guns:Capt. WOOLD• , 215 G-Ri and Avon brig, of 18 . guns, Capt. FRAZER, ';'lchored at Port Royal. On Tuesday last, off Al- Ahe Rainbow descried a large sail, to which 11 e gave cliase, andcontinued so for 36 bours,when `.., 4 * . llearing her, she hove-to; and proved to be , a 'reach frigate of the largest class, and full of troops ; 411 anion immediately commenced, and kept up •for 4 : 4 hour - and 25 minutes, - within pistol shot, when s ‘ . ll e hore awa y, leaving the Rainbow almost a per .a Wreck. The Avon brig fortunately came up at 4 . 11 % time, and raked the enemy, wbo then wore • r ound and engaged the Avon for upwards of an hour, W hen finding the Avon also considerably injured in I le r sal; andrigging, sheboreaway,and unfortunate e3eaped, The Rainbow and Avon bad suffered con- El derable_injury, having received several Shots be t‘:"ti wind and water, - and had all their sails , rig mlsts, &c. completely cut up, and were for time unmanageable. The Rainbow had :IS. 111 e11 wounded, -many of them severely, and the 'von had Rvo men killed, and Lieut. Curtis Reid, 11, 1 Mr. Shakespear wounded in the arm, and eight r nrn severely wounded. Two of the Avon's gunS • Were disabled during the aaion. • The enemy also received considerable daMage chl ring the combat, and must have lost a great 111Inher of men, as her decks were crowded pre iotls to the engagement. She is supposed to have ', t een bound • for Guadaloupe„ but on learning that ARland having surrendered, she was endeavouring to • Ittturn to Frarice, or put into the first port in Arne :l4:a she could make. )1 :• The American ship Adelaide has arrived at tver- Pool, of ter a voyage of 30 days, from New Yetis, d brings advices ten clays later than the former ccounts. We believe - that there is no prospeet . Of :Arty determinatiOn being had upon 7 . .>;1r. MicON's U . , until . the temper of this Country should have been ascettalned tram the contents of Mr.' PINCK.- NEY's di'spatches, transmitted in the John Adams.-- Uie genetal opinion in the United States was, that Congress • would be prorogued at the coninienp. "lent of the approachin4 naonth. , cou7 fl g the t ba: 11- e i n g it, in coo- the eajstr *i ,01304 G a n A' :several :ijeiSt.f: 4 , 1‘ 13 " ), wiu l - conv°l NGTO A; g g4 ,A '3 h~ rivet. . c vester /as, t ha • r e take° • le Long' Ind crelsr ) rivatee c " ht-boa t ' . rola tion, er, 3134 capture&•. CRAW" vessels• i, for all Bst. 9 spara dr ' ar dt the Flat, - i darn CbarCo3ls 4 ° li Mr' lies risin§ WOW' dafi worth 4 5 Hirt! ustice t E aele;- 71b. beat 200g6. si t . 51b• la u* of 1 3 Marr , 4 'eter, 6 ft. D• r" EatOP ;' : lies, Sst" 's Sin:ll%, in6or • r - awbeY' s 5 - AgrlC S ' ersey A jor h. It. Impatur , it Pact, ac been of the r 9, aro. >pro,to -5 I(,r thC • del ps tin he etS ll to to tile n of dr whico , as al° ant, ~ Mayor. Bte. .04101 Z..ti t1t11,11J.4 . . Yesterday the holiday lads and, 4 . sses rose With cheerful looks to celebrate the' Easter jubil. beautiful summer day invited theni to. the sports of Greenwich Fair, and the -pleasures of the Odious park. The cavalcade of sand-carts, tax-carts; Wg- . sons, and carriages of ever y de scr iption, o ccu pi e d by all ranks, proceeded in the morning to theplace of rendezvous, which • was closely blockaded. The Fair, as usual, displayed every gratification for the visitors. ,Provisions were spread•in every direction, with all sorts of toys, trinkets, and exhibitions ; but the principal attradion was Greenwich: Park, where rotey "po4/ . /.was -- the .order of,the day. The_ crowd of persons assembled on thlS'occaSion was :immense All the heights of tbe.Park Were' covered by the multitude,. and the coup . d'ceil froth one-tree 'Hill astonished the speotators. _Many of tlie females • _Who joined the festive throng, kissed the ground in the dangerous descent down the bill, and presented a spectacle which could not ,fail to' increase the fiiirth and gaiety which prevailed. At night, when the visitors had sacrificed. at the shrine of Bacchus, "many enlisted under_the banners of _Mars, and the road to tthirti exhibited several .-- well 'contested combats. EPPING HUNT. The' advertisement for turning out the Epping .1 Stag induced the hunters of Whitechapel, _,Spital fields, and Bethnal-green to ,engage all the. high boned Rosinantes in their respective parishes, , Dis daining the sumnific.power, they rose with the blush of Aurora and proceeded for the chace. The road from town to the sportiVe scene was-Thronged. The cattle consisted of horses, asses and mules ; all high in bone and low in flesh; and the pack digplayed every class of Canine species, from the bull to the lap-dog. The gallant troop wore all the colours of gay Iris, and the sable hearings of a chimney-sweeper • were frequently blazoned by the powdering of a barber's apron.- On their way to the Forest, -they regaled with copious libations of Geneva, ai the Eagle, Snaresbrook, and other houses.. A fine stag having been previously carted from a stable, horns were sawed otf, as usual, except. the front • antlers, which were braided with ribbands, and, he was turned out to the mercy of his pursuersnear Bucket's Hill. The scent was then given, and',off went the coekneys. - In a.few seconds the ground .was covered with hats, wigs, shoes, and the -hodies , 44: fat citizens. Riders were seen looking fora, their horses, and horses for thvir riders. r rii,- -- veliders of *gin and gingerbread, who stood ~prepared for- the , scene, immediately rushed in tuco:, , rort ed, and disposed of their ware. Glas:-4-s of cordial; were greedily swallowed, and, the unfortunate hun ters consoled themselves for brOises and-pains.. Se veral who had pursued the sportuf the day in tax 'carts, were overthrown with the lb's at their wheels; 'and the confusion Which prevailed occasioned con siderable mirth, .at the expence of prostrate Tailor Tallow-c': audit rs, Weavers; and Soap-boilers, who ha b-en unable - to restrain their vicious kicking donkeys and mischievous cart-horses. The stag dashed into the forest, and as usual escaped from his nitcp.alified pursuei:s. Many of the dismounted Nimrods returned to the Bald-faced' Stag, to cele brate their lucky escape from the perils of the chace. Having sacrificed to Bacchus, they returned to town. THE TnE,vraEs.---At Covent Garden Theatre the holiday' folks were entertained last night with the terrific am-nal - tinns of the. crook'd-bck'cl .tyrant,. Richard the Third. CooKE sustained the character with his usual success, and' he and CHARLES K6si- BLR, who was very spirited in Richmond, obtained muci, applause from a very numerous audience.-- The lasil,ew pantomime of Harlequin Pedlar fol. lowed, with many additional tricks for the gratifica tion of the galleries. T.Actum.=—The. Managers very properly brought forward the moral 'drama of George Barnwell, last night, at this . Ttratre,,a work always likely to be of service to the rising generation. A new comic Ballet followed, entitled The Yjllage Doaor, and iiilwhich Mons.FitAiscrisco ANTONIO MONTIGNANI, a celebrated.jumper from the Continent (not a reli gious jumper from America,) made his first ap peatance. . The , Ballet proceeds : upon the old. story of lovers being thwarted by a perverse father, and the usual stratagemi to deceive him. Mons. MONTIGNAZ4“ performed the part of:Fab/aunt to the lover on this occasion, and certainly displayed an extraordinary share of agility in : vaulting, &c. but there was much more of aaivity than grace, in his manner. The last, piece was The Midnight Hour, which was in general well supported. SURREY TUEATRR.--This Theatre, which has hitherto been called The Royal Circus, was opened last night under the management of Mr. EI,LISTON, . who brought forward his - ballet founded on The - Beggar's Opera, and which went o&with its usual success. HILL, formerly of Covent-Garden Theatre, has been added to the Company; he. performed' Macheath, and also gave the audience INciAnobes favourite song of Old Fowler. _ ASTLEY'S AMPHITHR4TRE.-.—This place,. which is one of the prettiest Theatres of the kind, opened for the season with the usual Equestrian Amusements. 1 and a new Serious Ballet, intitled The Blood-Red 1 . Knight. This piece. abounded in the , usual de-1 lightful horrors which characterise modern .Ro mances, and was much applauded. The audience i s were for some, time annoyed by an. unfortunate Cyprian, ivho,. it.secros, had been too freely saerific 7 1. lag at the shrine of Bacchus ;. she was, however, at I last led out of the Theatre, and the audience greet ed herdeparture with a torniidable shout. NE'W THEATRE, TOTTENHAM-STREET. The Rooms formerly assigned to the Concert of Ancient Music, have been fitted up in a novel style, and were last night 'opened for burlettas. and panto mimes. LAURENT, the Clown, is the chief prop-of the place. The house was crowded. The.enter taintuents were a pastoral ballet . intitled. The Vil- loge Fete, founded upon the Opera of Love, in a Village. Mr. REES, long known for his mimetic powers, introduced the new troop to the, public_ in an aproPriate speech. • SADL ELLs.—This old favourite. haunt of the holiday folks was opened wit!) Undiminished eclat last night. The - principal novelty was a pan tomine ithitled The Astrologer, or 'Harlequin and: Moore's Almanack. The four quarters of the world were brought into view, and with, es usual, a grand; view of real water, which with the assistatice of. GRIMALDI, is likely to haye a run. • - 0 L.1i1,7E. how- 37' EET th'r,l6E.--Our eadcrs s iii recollea the circumstance of Ensign,. Cowell having, beep . fired at near St. Margaret's Church; iii Old Paloce yard, on Monday right, during the late - disturbances. On the moruing of the `Wedntsday, followin g ; as• Thomas Hassell, a gr oo m, : iii the employ of the Duke of Cainbridge ; was exercising a" horse be longing to his .Royal Highness, on the Pare in St. James's Park,sat the time the Guards' Were about to _march off to Si. James's Palace, a towngrianof bii, of the name of Henry Blacklin,. who is a gentle man's ,servant out Of employ, acosted him. Being • old acquaintances, they entered into conversation as ~usual, and Blacklin; observing the purple.ribbon,on. the harness, upon the head of the horse,_ asked_whe ther they were Sir Francis turdett's colours, and it it was put upon, the horse to rejoice that Sir Francis was gone to the Tower ? The groom replied, that - was not the case, , but that the ribbon was merely the regimental 'colour to .whist, his Royal Highness belonged. Blieklin observed, that the Regiment of Life Guards had behaved extremely ill during the late disturbances.; one of them had. been killed, and' he wished they had all, been shot. He further observed, that-he knew tire man who shot at Ensign - Cowell r its Old Palace-yarcl,- - and .was standing within two yards of him when he discharged the pistol : the prisoner also made some other ob servations res t ecting the conduct of the troops, which induced the witness to mention the-conversation to the Duke of Cambridge the 'first opportunity, 'and. be reported it to the Secretary of State for the some Departtnent,.and 'on tile Saturday following a war rant was issued from that Office against Blacklin. He was apprehended, and underwent dn exafnina tion there, when he dented the principal parts of the conversation with the groom respecting his knowing the man, and being near him when he shot at Ensign Cowell.' Several .Gentlemen who were on ,the. spot at the time . the pistol was dis charged, attended, to see if they could identify the prisoner, h4ing been there at the time, but they were not a'ble to do it. The prisoner was, how ever, cOrnmitted for a miOerneanor, 'upon the evi dence of the groom, charged with refusing to give evidence upon the capital charge, to Tot hill-fields, Bridewell, where he remained till yesterday, when !Ie was brAtught to Bow-street Office, and admitted to bail. • - A respectable Gentleman attended for him, who said he could prove, beyond the possibility ofa doubt, that the prisoner- was,-.tictort: the spot at the tune Ensign Cowell was shot at, but that he was another Pace, and he was at a loss to conjecture what could. have inducedhim to §ay he knew the man who dis-. charged the pistol. - Three Jews, of the_ names of Bennett, Isaacs, and Abrahams, were yesterday brought to Bow-sreet Office, from St. Clement's watch-house, charged• withsknotking a Gentleman down in the Strand . nn • Sunday : night, and behaving in a very outrageous. manner., :The Geptleman very .humanely agreed not toproseeute them, on condition of their paying 51; to the .poOr of the parish. Mr: Read observed, that the Gentleman hail exercised a deal of forbear ance, and, that they would not have fared so well if they had gone to the Sessions. PUBLIC OFFICE, WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Sarah—Puryer underwent a final examination, being charged with the wilful murder of John Puryer, her busband,a mat-maker, i n French-alley, Shoreditch, by striking him on the. bead with a wooden mallet while he was in bed, which was proved to be the cause of his death ;_ the fads being sworn to, she was fully committed to Newgate for trial.—The prisoner also. stands fully committed upon the Coroner's Warrant. Claik was charged upon The oaths of Matthew Wall and others, with stealing a quantity of books and papers, the 'property •of the United tompany,of Mer Chants trading to the East Indies : the property being found in the possession of the prisoner, and the saine being identified, he was - fully committed to Newgate fortrial. Thomas Crothall, for stealing several articles from the house of Mr.john.DoWding; in Banner-street, St. Luke's, on the charge being made out; was fully Committed to Newgate for trial.. Sir. FRANCIS BULDETT'S,ROSWer to the letter ad dressed' to him by his partylof Westminster Elec tors,-Is exaEtlfin the styleof hjs political preceptor, HORNE TooßE's, letter to Ju NIUS. Like that hoary demagogue, quotes verses without mercy,' and We may apply the words of JuNius, alluding to Hon NE TOOKE, to his obSequious - pOpil, vii. "- The Gentleman deals in fiEtion•,'and naturally appeals to the evidence of the Poets.". • An Officer belonging to the avdalus frigate, states, -- that while that vessel was lying off St. Do mingo; in 1868, a shark, 16 feet in length,.. was caught with a beck -,and bait; which, on being hoisted on board, was found to contain in its maw, a calf that had been thrown overboard a few hours before. Three other sharks, .of equal size, Were subsequently caught : in the last of which was found u 2 lit ing young ones, a turkey, and hawk's-bill turtle, two feet six inches in, length, and one foot. • nine ,broad ; which, immediately aftfzr its release,. swam about a tub of water, appirently not in the least injured by its confinement. At the late sessions 'in 'Bristol, the trial took .place of a Baronet, for an offence alleged to haVe been cOmMitted against a young woman in , that city, and to whiCh we alluded in a paragraph in .pur paper in December last.. A verdict of acqpittal was given, to' the satisfaction of every one present ; and we now find that all the circumstances . of 'the, charge were originally misrepresented to us, and that there was in truth no foundation for any charge at all, the-3.0.1°1e having originated in a most foul. conspiracy to -extort money. The Gentleman is justly entitled to, the thanks of the public,. for having met the accusation ,in so proper a way, and we trust the 'conspirators will be prosecuted. TUE MINN.—We understand: that a publi cation, in the Manner of the Spectator,. made its appearance on Saturday last, containing several cha- Taeteristics front realltte - ; and that. such has been the detwind at Eara's and COUiEURN'S as to- make 'a reprint necessary. The papers we believe are chiefly' from the pen of the Author of the Essay atter . the Minnerof Goldsmith, in the European Ma gazine, aud.of the wort entitled " Hours , of Lei karc.7 • 70NDUCT kf the u21,1,-rk.b , . To t4e Right Han. the MARQUIS WIELLESLtY; . .• • - • BY A BRITISH (Continued train yesterday.} LETTER IL •I shall rkow - proceed, to - prove that Mr. Jack or did not rise; any language in :1 , - iiscorrespenden c e .w i t h the ArliFtre - gb - Secrecary Of state,-Conveying the im plication so offensive to their Government; but th'at:', in the letters to which Smith refers, ..not only the general tenor of his language implies a different .tneaning, but one 'most pointed and particuLlr - sage expressly ascribes the ktio7ledge of the Arne , rican Government of the restriction . iniposednpoit Mr. Erskine to a , different source, and a subiequent periediothat complained Of.. • . • I must be perthi tied to remind .my readers, that the. only*:.cuiaimon. - against Mr. Jackson fiat he implied insinua.keel44-t . the - Arnerican Government k cow of the reqriction,imposed-tipon Mr. • Erskine by his in- _ struct`i us,arthe tithe they concluded The arrange ment with -hitn.'7The American. Secretary of State, in his let ter of Nov. 8, 1809,, states, that he had com municated to Mr. Jackson, that the declaration con tained in. his - , Mr. JaCkson's; letter of tilt; i ith of October, viz. " that the -dispatch from Mr, Canning.. to Mi. Erskine of the 23d of January % vas the only-dispatch by which the conditions pre scribed to Mr. Erskine for the conclusion of an ar-. rangement on,. the matter to' Which it related, was 'then for the first time made. to -the American Gt_. t - !rninent,"-he goers on to state, that, having adv.ert ed in his letter of the Ist November; to a repetition, in Mr. Jackson's letter of the 23d of Oolober, of language implying a knowledge in the:American, Government, that the instructions of Mr. Erskine did not authorize the arrapgcment formed by iotn; he had intimated to Mr. jackson that alter toe ex._ plicit and pereinptOrr aSSeyeraticn that ts,e Am:.*ican Government had not any such know-ledge, no such' 'insinuation could be"admitted, and that.; finding Mr.- Jackson in his reply of the 4th of Novowber, had . usedlappagewhich could not,be understood but 2s reiterating and' even aggravating the sank- g ro s sinuatiOnno4utther communication would b.t cei,vo In this letter the acctriation is dillinaly set forth; and we have only to recur to the letter3 . refertt.d to decide whether. it is supported by theTroof tiat is - addticed. Although Mr. Jackson i 3 firv. accused. .of making this offen,ive implication in h s letter of the 23d of Qdober, yet as it is s:..ted td be Con... veyed 'by : the , repetition of language preti us ly' used in his Ith of the s'4me_ 'month, I shall examine what he says upon the sub jed in ilia letter, conned the statement there m . de with the language used in, that of .the Q3d,of-0ct0..! ber, 'and leacie*it to my- readers to decide whether they . imPlytthnowledge, on the part of the American . Government, of the restriction —imposed on Mr.- Erskine, at the period . of concluding' the, arrangement with hinr;.. if they do not—if the implication itself does not exist, it can neither have`been reiteratz ed in the letter of the 4th of Novernbzr.. The onlyparagraph in Mr. Jsickion's letter of the ilth of Oduber, to I.vhich. the •Atuericati.Seeretary aState.can have alluded, is that which begins with stating, that it was not known, when M r . J a Ck son left s ngland, whether Mr.. Erskine had -common'. cated to Mr. Smith his. instructions in extens% rind ends wit - it - the assurance :that the dispatch froth .Mr: Canning was • the only one which authorized Mr: Erskine to Conclude an arrangement with the Ame rican Government. On pernsing this passage we find Mr: Jackson admits that- Mr. Erskine's instructions had nOrbeen communicated in extenso - to . the Ameri can Government, at the time the arrangement was made,but that' he had learned f rom the. offi cial correspondeme upon; the - subject, that the three conditions. contained in them had been submitted to their, Secretary of State. and that - he had 'proposed Others in lieu of thetti ; and Mr. Jackson contends; that the very adof sub stitution aims that the three conditions had been very exp.liejapt , communicated to him: ' , Thus far we do not : get beyond an assertion on the part of Mr. jackson, that the - three conditions had been very .explicitly _made known. to the American. Govern- • ment', and this assertion is accompanied with an ad mission that the whole dispatch had not been"coM-, municated to them.,--But let us proceed-7"..1.=ed hardly add, says Mr. Jackson, that the difference be: tween these conditions, and those Ontained in the arrangement of the 18th and t6th of April, is suffi ciently:obvious, and that, under such circumstances, his Majeao had an undoubted right to disavow the at of Mitiister." m Fro the above passage, no thing 'lnOte can be infereed than this,—the three propesitic;ns which were • submitted to you,. did, in fad, contain the only terms upon which Mr. Erskine was autt4ised to- conclude an arrangement :. yon cannot but perceive the difference bet Ween them, and those which he ilcceptecl ; ..and as the Minister violated 'his instructions, his Sovereign hada right_ to disavow his ad. 'Mr. ,Jackson does 'not confine this privilecie*of his Sovereign, to a case where the other party privilege that the instrpaionshad been.de . parted•ftnm, hut states; generally, that. the,Mtnister having eXceeded .his 'authority, his Government is . not bound to . fulfil the ,contrad into which lie 'leid entered,'-. It. would carry us from the - Sohjed, to discuSs...the , validity of Mr. Jackson's argument its support of .this . position ; 'our attention lot [tie sent should be confined to the question udder exa -tuination ; and I. would .ask any, man' of common Candour, - whether he can yet discover any thng to warrant the. implication, which Mr. Smith a;SSCriSI have heen,,somewhe.re.madeand if it is not .con tained in the preceding part of the paragraph, it can no.. where be found. in that which fellows ;: for every line ,of • it,:ilar „ froin.insinuating that the American Government, knew that Mr. Erskine was so restrict ed,, isAr4t4 to . remove from their minds a sup poS4innlr-,T , hich Mr. Jackson appears to- apprehend . they,eintertained.—that Mr. Erskine had irrstrudious . which did authorize him to. conclude.the arrange= ment as he thad made it.—". I must, here allude, says Mr. Jacksop, toa supposition.which you have mere than once mentioned to me, and by which r if it. had any the sightest/foundation, this right of his Wes ittnight perhaps have been in some degree affected,. that Mr. Erskine had two • sets of instrudions, by which to regulite his cotidud, and that upon one of ypich had rat been communicated either`to you. public, was-to be rested the justifica- \ ( \ \ C' I